1. "A nation is only as strong as its leaders"
Leaders as in the heads of a household (Mothers and Fathers), religious / philosophical leaders, leaders of industry, elected officials in government, military leaders, or all of the above?
In general - I agree. Leadership is vital to the survival of a Nation.
2. "Women base decisions off of emotions"
As a blanket statement - I do not agree.
3. "That's how the majority of how everyone think nowadays"
Disagree.
4. "Everybody is sensitive and emotional and selfish in the west,
all female traits"
Yes - I agree that "being emotional" & "being sensitive" are considered "female" traits in most cultures.
No - I disagree that "being selfish" is considered a "female" trait in most cultures.
kingsborn might need to elaborate a bit and unpack the claims being made.
While I do believe there is merit to the notion that women are offered a much wider range of emotional latitude in society than men, I do not agree with the absolute statement that "women base decisions off of emotions".
I believe all humans are capable of being emotive, be they a male or a female.
My personal philosophy is that a humans sex / gender does not define their ability to lead.
I believe a human's capability to lead successfully (knowledge, skills, ability) should be the only determining factor that defines their place in the hierarchy of leadership...which is why I do not agree with the notion that "women make better leaders" or "men make better leaders".
I've served under the command of both women and men and I can tell you this much...their private parts were of no consequence when the **** hit the fan.
Whether or not a culture evolves to be a matriarchy or a patriarchy should be based on which best serves the people of said culture.
What works for one culture / environment may not work for the next culture / environment.
For example:
Nubia (Kush), Sudan
"The Nubians [have] an unusually high number of
ruling queens, especially during the golden age of the Meroitic Kingdom [or modern-day Sudan]," writes Tara L. Kneller in
Neither Goddesses nor Doormats: The Role of Women in Nubia. "Although ruling queens, in themselves, may not be unusual, the portrayal of Nubian queen is exceptional." Kneller describes a panel on display at the 1993 exhibit
Nubia: Egypt's Rival in Africa depicting a queen smiting her enemies and notes that women in Nubia exercised significant control over society. Nubian warrior queens fought for the interest of the Nubian/Ku****e Empire, and many Nubians worshipped the queen of all goddesses, Isis.
Here's an inspiring look at matriarchal societies through the ages
www.brides.com